Our Projects
Tree Boas Population Study
The tree boa, Corallus ruschenbergerii, is an endemic species of the south pacific of Costa Rica, is one of the most active boas based on their diet mostly birds and lizards. This animal depends on the mangroves to move and hunt, because their nature and habitat use, the reserve started to work with this species since 2015.
As part of the research we are going to conduct night walks in the forest to spot and catch boas, to measure them and tag individuals by use of pit tags.
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Hi Future Conservationist!
Your support is important to implementing, maintaining and growing the programs of research and education that our organization carries out with the purpose of conserving Costa Rica’s natural resources.
Pura Vida, Oscar
More Projects
Environmental Education & Outreach
The curriculum seeks to be adapted and correlated with the school curriculum emanated by the Ministry of Public Education. read more
Sea Turtle Conservation Program
Since 2009, we have realesed more than 50000 baby turtles and saved on average 100 nests per season. read more
Mammal Inventory Project
Mammals are important for the forest dynamic balance, and by getting data on their behavior, diet and local movements, it offers information that can be used in reforestation plans to establish Biological Corridors. read more
Crocodilian Monitoring Project
The main objective of this study is to collect real-time information about the Crocodilians at the Reserve area: their distribution, relationship with the environment, and the human impact on the ecosystem. read more
Birds Monitoring Project
Bird observations are made in the surroundings of the Reserve and Ojochal town, in order to maintain a good record and an updated list of the different species of birds that inhabit or frequent nearby areas to the Reserve. read more
Butterfly Garden Project
Teaching about concepts such as the life cycle of insects, the ecological role they play in nature and the biological and cultural relationships they maintain. read more